Emily Blunt And John Krasinski Are The Perfect Example Of The Good Kind Of PDA
Emily Blunt And John Krasinski Are The Perfect Example Of The Good Kind Of PDA
You’ve heard the saying: Never meet your heroes. Well, John Krasinski did, and it worked out pretty well for him—he landed Emily Blunt, his wife of nine years. And now, they’re parents to two daughters and the picture of Hollywood-couple perfection…or at least, they seem to be.
Let's back up a sec: Before John had a chance to meet Emily through mutual friends, he was nursing his crush by watching his future wife in The Devil Wears Prada. A lot. Like, a lot, a lot—75 times a lot, to be exact. And because John’s charm is irresistible (no surprise there), Emily wasn’t turned off by his stalking advances.
Over the years, as each half of the couple has graced magazine cover after magazine cover, they’ve used their interviews as opportunities to gush about their relationship and remind us mortals what an honor it is to have them in our world. Case in point: “When I feel the support that I have from him, I feel invincible. There’s someone behind you on your good days, and someone in front of you on your bad days,” Emily told InStyle. Or how about this nugget from John? “I think she’s hilarious, extremely talented, and I’m definitely her No. 1 fan.”
And if that doesn’t just warm your whole heart, maybe this will. In 2017, Emily and John teamed up for A Quiet Place, a thriller John directed and starred in. Emily and John play a married couple, giving fans what one can only assume is a glimpse into their off-screen union (minus all the scary, gross monster things). When some couples would have fought after months on set together (or worse), these two proved that their working relationship is as swoon-worthy as the real thing. In fact, it worked out so well, Emily won a SAG award for her performance—and they’re making a sequel.
I don't know about you, but all this is enough evidence to convince me that these two are a perfect match. But if you're the type who needs a little more convincing, Jane Greer, PhD, a relationship and family therapist in New York and author of What About Me? Stop Selfishness From Ruining Your Relationship, analyzed the couple's body language just in case.
There's a fine line between "aw" and "ew"—steal theirs.